-. J STiir.j-g.j Tif Vii T. THE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900. 1 ' J Never Before Have we enjoyed such ft good piano trade as we are having now. Knabe, Briggs, and Vose Are all getting tliclv share. Where can you find three such good pianos in one storeP HNABE pianos have been made for sixty-three years. The BRIGGS has been made thirty years, while the VOSE & SON has been on the market fortynlno years. Call nnd see our specialties, the Angelus Is almost a perfect piano player. Music Boxes, Thonographs, Graphophones and Supplies. Piano tuning and repairs. PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 1C Per iy Quart LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders rromptty Dsllveroi 3f33j Adams Avenutw Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist Jn Itc City Who la n Graduate la Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH If you have any work to be done call nnd take advantage of tho following prices: Gold Crowns, Best ...$5.00. ..$1.00. ..$5.00. Gold Fillings Best Set of Teeth. Silver Filling 50c. Crown. and bridge work q. specialty. All thn latest electric appliances used for tno alleviation of pain. Call and have your teeth examined free x( charge. Ab solutely painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer E14 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Office Hours S a. m. to 12.30 p. ra.: I to t. Williams Building. Opp. Postofflce. caTO H- -f -H- -H- -r- : CITY NOTES : . JAMTOrtS' PAY-DAY. The janitois of the va rious city bChooli will 1)0 paid tomorrow. MINER UCJlillKD. Patrick Lone, of 1311 Mon ey acnue, wia severely injured aliout the liael: of the head by a fall of lout at the Von Monh mine josteiday mom Inc. will ir.cn i tu: tonight. -rtc. i. i. .t- wood, P. P., the general niperlnlendint of th Lnhrrjillst (hutched of the I'lilted Main, will pleach in the Vnlnjlt church tunlght ff.OM.SO MEr.IINO.-lhe PiMe iln at tho Railroad Youm; Men's Christian assucUtinn lud Its ckflnK nuctlnK' List iiIkIiI. 1 lie immltr enloied a supper at the conclusion of the buslne, K-Hlotl. APMirTEII K) MKMHEIIMIIP.-Secietar.v I), rt. Atherlon, of the board of trade, jesterd.iy leeched word from Clinton Honor, Wuodrufl, o( Philadelphia, that the hoaid had heen adinitteit to mrmtrralilp in tlie National Municipal league. A rON'l llint'TIOX. 'I lie iiuiuirris of tnc Klorrnie Criltrntrni homo .-iiIiiowIimU'c with cntltiuli tlie iiccipt of diccK of WO fur the l'Ullriiru fun.l. the luocrods of a kIImt tea ubin hv Mn.. C'corKc W. Jtcm, of LVirlioiiclilr, fur our licnefit. tu:m:am:u rmi hip. pkn.-JoIih vanu,i.y, who roliliocl Mullr.i'fc store ami Aiulnw Ai'P nap's fliec hliop in Prmirtfiuo, In Apiil, ISO?, njs rrlia.wl from tlie Pattern m nilnitiary rstrnl.v Iter having scinl a two jcais' untence linpocc! by Judge UihwrcU. I1PVAWAVS AIIHPSTPP.-Word m lat nljlit rricheil by (hl.f of Police ltnlilliii; Hut twu tunawj) lioj liail been Hiiotcil in Allenluun. They nr IVc I Iimlcjii, of tul Mono jtrnue. unrl Mike hllilrr, of 111 Mone jhiiiu, ami llicj left loun toufilirr smirch) f AXPIl)A'ri:- i;i::M'i:il. 'Hie ltrpul.lUJn tarcllchlcc vtlio reuiklcml with Comity I'lulimaii Vobing jrtcrilay were j follouii: For pro. tlmnotaiy, Jolm l'oclanil, tor rreoiiler of ilcech, Thornan A. Ilwns; lor i-Iic riff. 1'iank Pecker; tor Jury cemmlnvloncr, Tlioiiui V Lewis. SIIOI.S Il-.( OVI.Ilim -!-ceral pairs of tl.o tlifes itolcn from tlie Mine utorc of Waller Ko Mtiky on South Washington uirmie by "lacKcy' llirrrtt, who w.i jnrMol Moiuluy Vate now been olitnlnecl by the police. 1 bo latter know Jmt ttlin re In H.p.iisinn of the irinaiiiln.' footwear ml arc wulrhini; for I hem to be brought In. UM.Mi-0'nmi.i: ncitials. iie. c. i. Murky Wcriiieutay united In nuiilagc Iu Id U, Walsh, of Scranton, t.inl Mlci iarili V. O'lloyle, of I'erty I'orl, ot hi. Isrutitut' rliineli. Klnifnton Mm Annlo MJitln uns the hilrieMiialil ami .Ijnos Kelly wai cioouirpuii Mr. mul Mrs. Walih left on a bnll tour to Philadelphia, lUltlmore mc! Vahlut(,ii. f'bOlMI MX IAI Tuc Knlerpil.e ilanurii; ; concluded IU cl'lnz oefd cf the teuton it II.Mfl.lor Ihill, on Wipiiilnu' avenui-, lat I'slit. It n iin-ler I lie iiiicttlcii of l'rofe.or i'arry To lor, the butructor of the eUu, anJ PBKJKLffffi N!ffafi2iy' uttrjrlM a hrce number ol oiin per''- Like nil ol tlif k eicnln fondue led f thl rlM. It wm my rnJo)hlf. Mln Nellie Outran luf tilnhM the mmlc. TIIK MUtUtiW CO.NTEnT. Tlie Interctt In the NonlWa grain! operallc rvicfrt lo lie glifti at WltV.cndi.irrc en MoticUj, May 7, lnrrfM s the time approarliM. Srrontnnlini will pi In lame iiunilrr mid a fptrl.il train will tun on tlie lvl. arc ami lliiilron for tlirlr acronuiinelatloii. The ill?ram opfiu al I'nndl'a tnuolr. ttorc on Mori ilay tiixt at which time a noire of aeali may Iks Inil in a atrtlnn of the 111"'1, ncats In the home Imj litcn revr-ifd for Scranion. ;V rol.lTK M. Cl.fn. The .lohn tl .lone Cclorril ItrprnMlcmi iluli na organized at 3M South tVaihlnglon muiur tatt night. Spmhc ' ire nude ! I'rank II. Iimw, rainllilate for re rtiitlor of clcrdes .lohn T Nkholion ami othrr. Tin nrerntilMtlon heartily omlorwil President Mfl-KInlej- .iilminUtratlnn ami pledged their (up port to John II. .loner Preparation are hrlnj nude to attend the natlonil rnmontlnn in I'lilt ail Iphla In .lime. The olnli will open permanent quitter, on Mn 1. The follow in ofllccn were eleited; John T NlehoNon, presidents Han ilnlph Mirlu1l, ke presidents Onirics Itittle, eiutary; .toccph llunctl. treasurer, Samuel .1. Porter, scrgcant-at arms, and J. II llrittingliam, ftcnatt Want a Rose BushP On Friday, Saturday and Monday, wo nRiilii bIvu Itosc Uushea awny. Sen our itdvprtlsement In this paper. MBARS & 1IAGBN. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB. Formal Opening Will Take Place Next Monday. The formal opening of the Cathollo Younir Women's club will take plaeo next Monday. There will be n moot ing of tho members of tho club, nl- roatly enroll'-d, this evening at (5.30 o'clock, at tliolr looms, 121 Washing ton uvcnti", under tho tirosldeney of Itt. Itev. Ilish-ip Hobaii, when permti' nent oflcors will bo elected and or gnniatlon romplelcd. i Soma very valuablf donations have already boon made to the t lull by fi lends of tho institution, anil many more h.ivc been promised. One of the devices hit upon to secure a fund for current expenses Is n. series of lec tures during the month of May. and, ft om tho aunouneeinonts made so far, the series promises to be onis of tho most attractive given in Scranion for many jvurs. Among the lectures an nounced is an illustrated lecture on tho Crusades by Itev. Jnhn J.Iough r;n, S. 1. I.,., of St. Teter'H cathedral. Ills talks at the Newman club during the past winter have pi oven such a great attraction that, whenever ho was announced to appear, the seating ca pacity of tho hall -was unequal to tho demand made upon It by the crowds who came to hear him. How Father l-ouRhran has shown that he is not merely a close student and a ripe scholar, but that he also possesses the rare ability to make his subject lucid, articulate and attt ac tive The clearness nnd simplicity of his analysis of a knotty point of his tory or of doctrine, tlie forccfulness of illustration in explaining a preg nant or synthetic pluarsc: the accuracy and tenacity with which ho holds to logical deduction from premises he has previously rendered unassailable, tho beauty of varied imagery, the copious ness of diction, tho consccutlveness of Ideas, tho sublimity of thought aro some of the features that delighted the crowded audiences that hung upon his words when hi. spoke before the Newman club 'luting tho past year. It is a Hvjree ol pride to Serantonians to tlnd one of their own number tak ing position among the celebrated men, who hao been Invited hither from dis tant cities, because of their fnme, ac qulied after years of striving, and di viding tho honois and laurels with thcin from tho very llrst appearance. THOUGHT THEY WERE TWINS. Wilkes-Barrean Wanted to Estab lish Relationship Between Coynes. Two men named Coyne, one from Scranton and the other from New York, icglstered at the Hotel Sterl ing vesterday afternoon. The Scran ton man registered and asked about his friend from New York, the other Coyne. The clerk was unable to give tho desired lufot illation and a look of disappointment overspread his hand some face, but he suid no mote, but got on the ebnator and went to his room. Several minutes later another man sauntered in and registered. "That'e the same fellow who leglstered a few minutes before," said a by stander. Tho clerk, Mr. Hamlin, winked his eye, but the man made the declaration so loud that Coyne from New York heard htm. Tlie latter tinned around with a "milling nice and said: "Sir, if vou can show me a man who re sembles me fa closely, I will buy tin; cigars for the crowd." ' said tho other, "when How can 1?" you nre tho Mime man. But I will tell you what I'll do. If you are not the Coyne who just legislcicl I'll I'll" Just then th man ftom Scranton made his appear ance, walked up to Coyne troni New York, shook hands and they began to eonwiic about their pluvious meet ing, which occurred conic years ago. All this- time the man who wanted to do the betting wits staring in bewil dei men'. At last he Interpohea by fiiylnc: "fientlemen, patdon nic, but are you twin brothers'.'" "No sir." replied th New York maij, "we are not " "Then you must bo In others'.'" "Wrong again." nnld the Scranton man. "V aro not even relatives." "Web. by love, mu nra handsome fellows, anywav. I guess the cigars ale on nv." Wllkes-l'.arre Newt,. The men referred to In the above are William Coyne, of this city, and Jct-eph Coyne, c.f "The Olrl !n the Uarrackh" company, which was here hist night. ACCUSED OF NON-SUPPORT. Johf-ph Heller, of 1S5 Suvcnth ttroot, was arranged befote Alderman Kassun last night tharced with malicious nilscfilef and non-support by his wife. Mrs. b'lora Hi Her. and was commltloJ to the county Jail for tho limn being. It is probable, howuxcr, that the onto will be iunl;ably rclMed. Mis. Heller claimed that for tht iast fc.v wctks her hiiribaiicl has been drinking heav ily and contributing nulhl'ij to the hupport of the- fuinlly. In addition, fclio tald, he recently tuok n bonnet and pair of shoes be longing tu her mid wilfully destroyed them. Heller admitted that he had been drinking heavily, but denied hav ing in uuy way tll-tieated his wife or family. Kmoko The I'ccono, 5c. cigar. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soot,hing Syi-up lias been used for over FIFTY YIIAltS by MII.I.IONb of MOTIlKlts for iliclr CIIILUltU.S willl.l' ll'.nillNCl. Hli I'KHFr.OT hUtrKbS. It S001I1I.S the f.llll.l). hOFTKNS the HUMS. AU..WK "II PAIN; UUCS flNI COI.lt. ami 1. tho bot Uliiecly fur J)l AliltllOi: A. Sold by DrugjUU In cter) part ol the world. Etc suiu and uk fur "Mr.. Wlnslow's boot hi us byiup," and take iiu other kind. Twcnty-rivo ccutj u bottle. DEMANDS PAY FOR FLAYING CHECKERS ISAAC SIDEBOTTOM'S ODD CLAIM AGAINST SHAFER ESTATE. Wants Court to Grant Him Remu neration for Having Spent His Timo In Catering to an Old Man's Entertainment by Acting as His Opponent In Checkers Poor Board Quo Warrauto Argued Eight More Divorces Granted Other Doings of the Day In Court. Court was venterdnv asked to grant a man pay for playing rhrckcrs. The request was presented In tho ex ceptions to the rorwt of the auditor In the estate of John Shafer, deceased, late of Dunmore, which came up Jn argument court before Judges Arch bald, Edwards and Kelly. Shafer was an aged man who died two years ago leaving an estate that Inventoried at $25,000. His nearest heirs aro a half-sister nnd halt-brother in this country, nnd the children of an other half-slstor living in Germany. During the last thico and a halt years of Shafer's life he was looked af ter to some extent by Mr. and Mrs.. Isaac Sldebottoin. who with Shafer oc cupied a double house In Dunmore, be longing to the latter. When Shafer died the Sldcbottoms put In a claim of $1,800 for board and care given the do cedant. Mrs. Sidebottom claimed $23 a month for doing his housekeeping, and .Mr. Sidebottom demanded like re muneration for ceitaln services he reg ularly performed, the most exacting of which was the playing of checkers with the old man almost every day for hours and hours at a stretch. Ho found no amusement In It. he avers, nnd did It solely for the old man's entertainment and cnnrolntlnn. He also went to the postofllce after his mall, and on several t occasions ran uthcr errands for hln. He did no) other work during the thine and a half years the old man lived with them, CLAIM REJECTED. Colonel V. U Hitchcock, the auditor, refused to allow tho claim of the Side bottom's and they took an appeal. Col onel Herman Osthaus argued their side of the case and Attorney T. .7. Wells and S. B. Price appeared In support of the auditor's report. It developed In tho argument that the law would warrant an allowance be ing made for Sldebottom't checker playing on the score of It being enter tainment m-ovlded for the old man's well being, but the defense contended It was not "clearly, explicitly and pos itively" proven as tho law demands, that the service was performed. Tht; whole claim of the Sldebottoms was thrown out by tho auditor on this last mentioned grounds. They could not testify In the ease to tho agi cement alleged to have been made between them and tho old man because of tho statute scaling the lips of the surviv ing party lo a contract. On this ac count the Sldebottoms could only prove? Isolated Instances of their service, hav ing to rely for their evidence on par ties who occasionally visited the houv.. An interesting opinion Is expected front one of tho judcos. When the case of the commonwealth ex rel. John J. Murphy against V. J. Dlokert o.uno up for argument on th answer nf the respondent and the plain tiff's demurrer. Judge Edwards sug gested that the case be sett'ed defj. nilely In nil Its features, and after some discussion, It was ordered ttiat the respondent make specific answer within ten days, and that the case r tried before a judge without a Jury, QTKSTION TO HE DETERMINED. The question now to be "determined Is whether or not Mr. Murphy was elected. Judge Edwards. In the prev ious case, decided that poor directors should be elected by the people. In stead of being appointed by tho presi dent Judtte. He, also, threw out ten tatively that 1S93 was the propT year In which to hold an election. The supremo court sustained this finding. Mr. Murphy was balloted for in ISni In the Eleventh. Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards, and again in the spring election of 1S99. He was the only candidate. Judge Edwards was not called uikii to decide whether or not Mr. Murphy was elected, but inci dentally he called attention to the fa'ct that the old South ward of Scranton. ftom which Mr. Murphy claimed to be elected, and the Eleventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards, In I which he was balloted for, might not be the same identical tenltory. The respondent alleges that the Klevonth ward was taken out of the old South ward and Incorporated In the middle ward when Scranton borough was divided into throe wards. It Is also claimed that new territory way added to the remaining poitlon of the old South ward. This is the matter that is to be treat ed In the specific answer which tho re spondent is oidorcd to llle. Tho rela tor will make replication to this and on Hint Is-suo the court will make a de cision. The relator claims that If he can show he leeoived even one vote from any elector living anywhere with in tlie limits of what was foimerly the old South ward ho was elected. Should court sustain this view Mr. Murphy will bo given Mr. Dickert's teat. I. II. Burns and Mr. .Murphy au peared for the relator, and John F. Scragg for the respondent. OTHHU CASKS, cases were dealt with as Other fol- lows: Ituli Absolute-Conimomvciltli apainst Frank HolEatc. rule In remit lorfritute; ronimorarrilth acainst John Ilentham and otlico. rule to remit iCHk. Utile HUcbarsed t'ommonwealth against An nie llcncu-ltz, rule in tenilt forfeiture. rguecl- SUtur of the p tlllon to make Itldec turnpike fiee from toll, exemptions lo report; eointnomveallh aRSlnsl Anthony Ollletple, rulu lor a new trill; lenimonwealth JKalnl Mar) Stilitr. rule t reinil forfeiluiei matter of the rt.ite of Philip i:nsle. e-ueptioni lo auditor's lcport; William Mecldard aeilntt Old Fence sehool illstrict, l-ule for juciKnunt; W M. gjlck aeaint Fowler : rirc.nson, lionuirir; nutter of the petition to make Kuarlni; II rook turnpike REDUCTION. We Lead, and It Pays to Keep Your Eye on Us. ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, 21 c lb The Great Atlantic and Pacific Ten Co. 411 Lack wanna avenue, 123 South Multi avenue. 'Phone 7JJ. Prompt dllvrv. free from tolli within Dunmute borough, excep tions to report tnittr of the estate of Morgan II. Williams, rule for lien. Continued Matter of tin! estates of Mary Re gan and othera. eeeptlons to audltor'a report. Submitted Commonwealth acilnst John Kcefe, rule to remit forfeiture; matter of the estates of Knos McLean, Jamei II. Dyrne, Harriet l)aK Henry llartnlek and KdiMi Slocuml rule for dis charge of executor! commonwealth against T, V, Nclfon, rule to remit foifelluie. The ease of the commonwealth ex rel. Alva W. Daley aRalnm E. A. Rob bins, the Carbondalc poor hoard cane, was put over till Saturday, owing to Sir. Torrcy's absence from ine city. Decrees of adoption were pranlcd in the Humphrey!", Smith and Mill- Hncx cases. Court adjourned till Saturday morn Inpr at o"clock. Eight More Divorces Granted, Eight morn divorces were granted yesterday. In seven of them tho wife was the llbellant and In six of these seven eases desertion was the grounds on which the libel was based. The parties and the causes follow: Minnie h. Huischell. of Dunmore, ngalnut Victor Burschell, non-support; Lena L. Cnrtwtlght, of Scranton, against George N. Cartwrlght, desertion: lilckoy Nelbfig, of Scranton, agalnnt Abraham Nelberg, desertion; Kate Mehl, of Scranton, against John Mnbl, cruelty and unfaithfulness; Harriet O. Bailey, of Scranton, against John Bailey, desortlon: Eliza Alvard, of Scranton, against James J. Alvard, desertion and cruelty; Maria Burgess, of Scianton, against Oscar Burgess, desertion, Gilbert Colbuin, of Caibon dale, ag.'.lnst Elizabeth Colburn, de sertion. The Burschclls were married In Now Jersey In 18SS. Tho husband's mother opposed the match and never with drew her opposition. This was alleged to have been the causa of the trouble that lot! to the scpiratlon which oc curred March "1, IfOS. The husband went nomo to his mother and has never li"ed with bis wife since that time. The Cartwrlghts were married in Oe tober, IW7. and six months later the busbar d san away to Join the Buffalo Bill rhow. Mrs. Cartwrlght avcra she has heard nothing of him since. Rickey NelbL-rg claims she was de serted in Russia after having been niairp.d thitteen months. She follow ed her husband to this country and finding that his affections were at- I tached to another woman, she proceed-1 rd to Rot a gett accotdlng to the rules of her church and then a divorce from the court. Alderman Kullei united the Mollis in lo9l. They parted Feb. 13 last. Tlie wife alleges that Iit husband abued her shamefully. On one occasion, she says, he dragged her cut of bed by the hair. Thj Baileys were mart led In 1S71 bv Rev. E. B. Evans In this city, nnd lived together for twenty-two years. Two years ago the husband left home and has since remtlned away. They ln.ve a son who served with the army In Cuba, nnd two other children, one older, the other younger. Mrs. Alvard's blory was that she refused to live with her husband on the advice of the family physician. When she left home, he left the cl y. That was n year ago. May S, 1W1, the Burgesses were mar. rier in Blnghamton. They lived to gether li this city until March 20, 1S9, when the husband ran away. Ho was gone from tho city for several months, but returned and resumed his resi dence in Providence. He still resides there, 'Mrs. Burgess says. The Colborn divorce was told of 'n Tuesday's Tribune, when the rule for a divorce was handed down yester day. Mr. Colburn's complaint was that his wife ran away with their boarder. John Walsh, and after Walsh deserted her in New York stnte and she returned to Carbondalc. she r fined his entreaties to come back to live with him again. Another Suit by Gilhool. W. K. fJilhool. manager of the Cil hool Carriage works, yesterday brought a suit In trespass against Mahlon U. Haldeman, to recover J1.000 damages. Ho alleges that on April ".. las,t, Hal deman In the presence of diver per sons made declarations tending to re flect on the character of the work done at the Gilhool shops. Court House News Notes. B. P. Ackcrly was yesterday ap pointed a committee to Inquire Into tho mental capacity of Henry Shook. George S. Hroek. a veteran of the Thirteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, was yesterday granted a llcenfee to peddle. In the case of the Peck Lumber company agaltiht Rudolph Bloeser. John M. Gunster was appointed audi tor to distribute the funds In court. Court, yesterday, appointed A. 11. Dunning, John K. I.amble and Thoma3 Walker, viewers of the now road ftom Susquehanna street. Olyphant, tu William street, Hlakely. In the case of J. M. Gordon against D. B. Hand and others, a rule was csterday granted to show rau.se why the plaintiff should not be given se curity for costs in the sum of $200. A suit In ejectment for a property on Ablngton turnpike In the Third ward was Instituted yesterday by William N. Clark against Bernard Gaffney and John Boyd, through Wataon, Weill & Kemmerer, Application for a charter was made to court, yesterday, by the Katy Did Accidental fund, of Moosic, through Attorney George S. Horn. The sub set ibors arc Joseph H. Burns, Kdwaid Croon, John K. Burnslde, John Car roll, Thomas Grimes, John C. Monle and P. P. Haley. Paul Smith, of Providence, was re leased on ?100 ball by Judge Kelly, yes terday, pending an appeal from a sum mary conviction by Alderman Myers, of the Second ward. Smith's attorney, Ralph la. Levy, alleges that the alder man committed error In flnelng Smith $12.50, claiming the law only permits him to fine a man $10 tor the offense with which Smith was charged, dis orderly conduct. CREATED DISTURBANCE. ChlckenH Got Away from Woman on Street Car. An nmusing incident occurred last night on an inbound Providence street ear. A stout woman entered the cut in North Scranton, carrying a large basket. She looked u trllle perturbed an to the contents of It and It soon be came apparent that she had reason to be so, A series of mysteriously cluck-cluck-Ings emerged from the basket, and when" tho Carbon street crossing was reached tho cover suddenly (lew up and two large and frightened looking hens flew out and started on n Journey through tho car. They could not bo captured for some time and created pome little disturbance in tho crowded car. At Inst, at Spruce street, they were caught, tucked away In the b.is kct and together with their owner left the car. BIDS BEING PREPARED, Work Will Be Begun In Two Weeks by New 'Phone Company. General Manager Wayland, of the Lackawanna Telephone company, has requested several prominent contrac tors in tho city to prepare bids for tho Installation of tho company's plant In the city. It Is expected that these bids will be received In a. few days and that work will be commenced within two weeks. City Engineer riillllps has examined and passed upon the plans prepared by A. B. Dunning and showing tho streets under which the conduits will be placed. Enough of tho conduits have been received to make a fairly goo.l start and mote have been ordered as have been poles, cross beams, cables and other necessary material. The contractor who does the work of Installation will not bo expected to put tho pavement In repair after tho work Is done. The company lias de elded to look after this part of the work, which must be done In accord ance with the provisions of the ordin ance granting them the fianchlse. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DANCE. Large Gathering at Their ClubHouio on Washington Avenue. The Knights of Columbus gave their llrst dance in their new club house on Washington avenue, last night, and a most delightful and charming evening was spent by over 200 of the mcmbcis and their friends. The club rooms were especially deco rated for tho occasion and their ordln aiy attraVtlvenes-s was much enhanced uti a result. The handsome decorations, tho pretty women with their d.ilntv evening gowns and the multitude of lights presented a most fascinating picture. The affair was under the manage ment ot the house committee, which consists of tho following members: T. J. Duggan, Thomas Bushnell, T. V Duffy, Dr. W. M. Reedy and P. J. McCawIey. Those present from out of town were as follows: B. L Ollniartln. Miss Anna Barrett and J. B. O'Connor, of Car bondalc; John A. Pooto and Kathoiine Poote. of Archbald; tho Misses Stella and Hannah Maghran, of Blnghamton; Dr. W. J. Inghram and J. H. Lough ran, of JI;i 7.1c ton; Clcitrude 11. Miller of I'iiicaster; Robert O'Connell, of .HonoMlulo; Prank McCue, of Phlladel. plila; T. P. O'Connor, of Northampton. Mass.; P. P. Gallagher. Austin Power, William M. Pay, P. H. Kelly, Prank Lavln. W. I". Pord and John O. Man gun, of Plttston; Miss Agnes L"nahan, Miss Mamie Campbell. J. C. Kennev. j Mrs. James Kelly, Charles B. Lnahan. nnd Charles Bowman, of Wilkes-Barrc; Mlhs Elizabeth Jordan, .Miss Annie Jor dan, Miss Kate Regan, Miss Lizzie MeGlnty and Miss. Mary McGinty. of Olyphant. Those present froni this city wcie as follows: Mr. and Mrs. M. II Grif fin. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gallagher, Mr. and Mts. M. P. Judge. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Hlgclns. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Tarroll, Mr. and Mr-. P. J. Con nery, Mr. and Mis. J. K. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wymbs, Mr. and 3Irs. P. P. Lougbr.tn, Mr. and, Mrs. P, Me Crea, Mrs. T. Burke, Mr. and Mts. AV. D. Roche, Mr. and Mis. Henry J. Col lins. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Corcoran. Mrs. Joseph Kelly. Mis. M. J. W'lsh. Mrs. .Martin Gibbons, Mrs. P. Hor.in. Mrs. P. J. Barrett. Mrs. J. W. Sando, Mrs. Sul livan and Mrs. Kilialn. The Mlsi-es Annie Colligun, Anna Barrett. Kate Mcl'awley B. O'Haia, Mary O'Malley, Mary McCreu. Maine Nilotic, Kllzabeth McNamara. Miss Horan. Minnie Cav ley. Lulu McGarry. Alice Webb, Miss Donncgan, Nellie Donnelly, Tesslo f'uslck. Anna Cor bett. Mao Horan, Mary C. Duffy, Annx May McGulrc, Alice Burke. Anna Burke. Rose Loftus, Mary K. P.irrell, Margate! Bannon, Anna Gibbons, Mabel Iyonard. Lorett.i Mulherln. Miss McGowan, Anna L. Collins. Mary A. Collins. Julia R. Collins, Mary Joyce, Klla P Donahoe. Kate G. O'Malley. Mary H.iuan, Julia McGuigan, Mar garet Kllleon. Mary Maghran, Miss Lynch, Manic Bradley, Helen J. Burke, Mary L I'umnilnss, Anna Plemlng, the Misses Sullivan. Anna L-nuuti, Mary Clark, Anna Joid.ni, Lydla S. Buikhouso, Gertrude Hawkes, Char lotte Hawkes, Jennie Muiks, Agnes Callahan, Margaret Collins, Nellie ahon, Alice Million. Mary G. Kelly, Miss P. Tropp and Miss Nettle Swee ney. Messrs. Prank S. Hughes, Dr. M. A. Duffy. John Colligan, John B. Rogan. ,lani?s Kearney. Prank J. Mc CawIey, Thomas G. Handley. P. P. Nlland. John P. Hays. T. J. Duggan, M. P. I'awlcy, P. J. Roland. Dr. E. J. Donnegan. James T. Plynii, P. P. Cuslek. Dr. P. L. Mc-Graw, P.. 1.1. Jennings. A. J. Mahon. Dr. W. M. Reedy. Ed J. Horan, P. P. Hawiey. Kd J. Kelly. William H. Gaughon. Thom as Ilushnell, M. P. Brown. James Mc- A TRIO OF Three Suit Specials FIRST A Navy and Black AU-Wool Cheviot Suit, fly front or Eton Jacket, five gdre, box plait skirt, jacket silk lined, skirt perceiliue lined. The entire two-piece garment NEXT ONE A Silver Grey Tweed Rton Jacket, new flare skirt, lined throughout with a good grade of violet silk. A $2 2. Jo suit. Special ANOTHER A Castor Mixed. Venetian, best grade, niqely tailored, style same as above. Lined' through with same shade taffeta silk. Cheap at $25.00. Special MEARS&fiAGEN 415-4:17 Lackawanna Avenue. We have iust opened a for brilliancy and richness of -nn V-q onnilol nnwu;horo fnr Call lC CCjUUlV-VJ Ulljf IIIIV.IV V1 7-inch Bowl, rich .cutting $3.25 2g 8-inch Bowl, rich cutting 4.50 S 5-inch Nappies, rich cutting 1.75 Z 6-inch Nappies, rich cutting 2.25 1 CVuxv&"MaA $ Q.V.Millar & Co Do You Wonder Where to Purchase Your New Suit? Of course you waut it Up-to-Date iu style, J perfect in fit and fiuish, and at the lowest J price. At the same time you may want a X Silk Waist to match. You may be sure of procuring the correct garment of whatever kind whether Ladies' Suit, Jacket, Cape, Silk or Washable Shirt Waist. Handsome jj Dress Silk Waist, Misses' and ' Children's J Suits, Jackets, Etc at R L. CRANE'S,! 324 Lackawanna flventie. Golf Coats. K Z " 'A VI 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A "A 'AAA "A A A'AVU 'A A Vt A 'A AA'AA'AAA'A'AAHA X PIERGE'S MARKET Asparngus, Green Beans Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Strawberries. Pineapples. Spring Chickens, Brook Trout, Delawaie Shad. PIERCE'S MARKET, FENN AVENUE Kinney, Thomas P. Loftii, P. If. Couchlln. J. P. ulnnun, J. A. Jordan. H. Jordan, James Powell, Dr. J. V. MeC.iiith. John P. Cilbbons. T. V. Plan- ngan. William P. Shean. Martin r Judge. I J. F. i.lboons, John A. Collins, T. A. Donatio", M. .1. Donahoe, C. (i Roland, Junes P. Hanan Prank Mc (itiigan, P. L O'llara. H. J. Lynch. Richard T. Rouike. John .1. Murphy. W T. Collins. W. P. Conry. John P. Curran. I. J. Kngler, James P. Jordan, T .1 White. i. J. Hui.ni, J. P. M'" Donoiigh. M. J. Ruddv. J. J. Kearney, Pdward McOlnty. Wlllltim Mooncy. R. M. O'llrle'i. M. 12. Hundley. John J Kelly. William PlUgonld, Dr. Sulli van, ji.. P. V. Donnelly. M. J. raddon, M P. Xando. M. J. Colligan. P. Lonnoll, F.eiward J- Flood. T. P. Cordon. P P. Plvnn. M. i '.ykowski. W. J. Rutz. J.ihn J. Mcllale. T. P. Canavan. J. Hell. J. V. Lennan J. P. Rrown. M. J. Kelly, Edward Smith, John P. Wels.ii. J. A. Lynch. John K. Rurke. J. B. Corcoran. Rlthatd J. Owen McDonnell. T. P. Duffy J. Duttgun. Kelly, and T. Warned. "f irt.ic he trjmp. Mid waselc". 'Inn 1111- iUt inv rji-irril ro,it llicrr it a hnrt tliat licit." 'SlranRrr." Mid h'' (jrnicr, ' under tlie- d-nce jpiiilrr U 1 doe Hut lute." l'hlUdclplil Nn'tli Amcricin. m Smoke The Hotel Jenny 11 clgat. 10c. DIED. t'l sTKitMf III.II. In Se union. April 2, VV, Warren, onlj- ion of Mi. .ind ltn. II. II. 1 en trrmiclirr, Jccd 1 rar .md I inonlhi. Ku nor.il .""jlnriUy attcrnoon at t o'elmk. Pmatc BARGAINS. $19,75 ,cV'VVB,VVViVBViViVVVBiVaViV larce line of Cut G'ass and S cutting we don't think it tho nric- Wntn tbocn' S lit. I'llVV, MUIV. CIIV.OC. SSS?m 1 X Highest Grade Lowest Prices Manhattan Shirts Underwear AU grades, from the 25c Balbriggan to Pure Silk, at $2.00. Neckwear All the new fads, both for ladies and gentlemen. Try our special 10c col lars. Sole agent for Youngs' Hats Best $3. 00 Hat on earth. 'iiiOUaaa 412 Spruce St. C spring Hats and New Neckwear NOW BblNG SHOWN 'AT 109 Wyoming Avenue. "W.- WE &tloi . Otdet 25 Pounds And prove the excellence of " Snow White flour. We've told you often of its goodness. How its made out of selected wheat by a su perior milling process, how pure and reliable it is, but a trial will count for more than a thousand words in its praise. For sale by all good grocers. THt'WfSTOW'MILV-CO. iOUNTON CAI)H0MM1C( NIB k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers